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  2. The 11 Highest-Quality Green Teas On Grocery Shelves - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/11-highest-quality-green...

    Another trustworthy green tea that Sabat recommends is the Organic Green Dragon from Mighty Leaf. "Longjing Dragonwell green tea, cultivated organically and prepared using traditional wok-firing ...

  3. Green tea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_tea

    Loose leaf green tea has been the most popular form of tea in China since at least the Southern Song dynasty. [47] [48] While Chinese green tea was originally steamed, as it still is in Japan, after the early Ming dynasty it has typically been processed by being pan-fired in a dry wok. [49]

  4. Jasmine tea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jasmine_tea

    Jasmine tea (Chinese: 茉 莉 花 茶; pinyin: mòlìhuā chá or Chinese: 香 片; pinyin: xiāng piàn) is tea scented with the aroma of jasmine blossoms. Typically, jasmine tea has green tea as the tea base; however, white tea and black tea are also used. The resulting flavour of jasmine tea is subtly sweet and highly fragrant.

  5. Madame Flavour - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madame_Flavour

    Madame Flavour is a tea and tisane company based in Australia. It was established by Corinne Noyes in 2007 after she found a market gap for high-quality loose leaf tea. Teas for the different blends are sourced from Sri Lanka, India and China, and combined with locally grown native Australian herbs.

  6. Gunpowder tea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunpowder_tea

    Gunpowder tea (Chinese: 珠 茶; pinyin: zhū chá; lit. 'pearl tea'; pronounced [ʈʂú ʈʂʰǎ]) is a form of tea in which each leaf has been individually rolled into a small pellet. Its English name comes either from some resemblance of the pellets to gunpowder , or from a phrase in Chinese that phonetically resembles the word "gunpowder".

  7. Tea leaf grading - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_leaf_grading

    In the tea industry, tea leaf grading is the process of evaluating products based on the quality and condition of the tea leaves themselves. The highest grades for Western and South Asian teas are referred to as "orange pekoe" (abbreviated as "OP"), and the lowest as " fannings " or "dust".